This tiny tree only exists because our readers believe SUMAÚMA must exist. And right now, broadening this support is what will determine the continuity of our struggle in the field of journalism

In the first story from Micélio Sumaúma – a Forest-Journalist Co-Training Program – Yudjá-Juruna reporters from Volta Grande do Xingu answer a question that ties violence to resistance, all at the same time

By bringing nearly 30,000 people to Belém, social movements and leaders of traditional populations demonstrated their power of organization and an awareness of the impacts of climate change. They plan to be stronger still by the time of COP-30 in 2025

The scientist Luciana Gatti, who discovered the forest’s declining capability to absorb carbon dioxide emissions caused by human action, shows in a new study that in climatic terms the effects of deforestation under Bolsonaro were the equivalent to the most extreme El Niño ever recorded